davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
W mona.

The ladies' musicale met with Mrs. B. H.
Langley on West Sanborn street Wednesday
afternoon. The following programme was
carried out: Solo. "Polly and L. Miss NJ.
Stoker; piano solo. Miss Gertrude Frost:
solo, "What Little Bird Said,'' Miss Louise
Sloan. 1t was decided to give concert at
the opera house the latter part of May.
Mrs. I. ]. Sheridan and Miss Carrie Kim
ball, of Grand Rapids, Mich, were among the
guests from out Of town in attendance at the
wedding of G. r. Kimball and Miss Clara
Fox.
Mrs. Harrison Simmons, of St. Paul. who
has been visiting Winona friends, departed on
Wednesday for home.
Mrs. D. A. Stewart will give a ladies' lunch
party at her residence, on East Wabasha
street, this afternoon.
Mrs. R. McBurnie and Mrs. Hornbrooke
visited friends in Minneapolis the past week.
Mrs. Whitaker. of New York, is in the
city, the guest of Mrs. j. L. Brink.
Mrs. Norman Buck, Of Boise City, Idaho
is spending a few days in Winona.
Mrs. Porcher. of Aberdeen, Dak., was in
Winona the past weeR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
st. Cloud.

Miss Jessie Z. Preston, who is in charge of
the Western Union telegraph office, will re-
turn to her former position In Bismarck, Oak.
She will be succeeded by Miss Kittie Carter,
of St. Paul.
Mrs. Harriet Lyons, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Maggie, of Quincy, ILL.,, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Justice.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. w. H. Thompson yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. J. Flynn. of Litchheld, is visiting
with the family of her sister, Mrs. c. +.
Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Fl. Berg. q Little Fallss
were in the city over Sunday, visiting friends.
Mrs. r. HUM spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Then, at Melrose.
Miss Carrie Connell was recently elected
president of the Normal Literary society.
Mrs. Playfair and her two children are alb
sent for few months visit in Canada.
Mrs. c. P. Mcclure and son, Shepard, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. ]. H. Chandler is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. S. Brigham.
Miss Rosa HUM is visiting at Merose with
her sister, Mrs. H. Then.
Mrs. E. E. Clark is home from her visit in
St. Paul, since Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

thelr patents absence.
Mrs. W. R. Murray spent few DAYS at
Faribault this week to make the final arrange
ments for her daughter, JeSsie'S, entering st.
Mary's hall the coming year.
The Misses Lottie Collins and Belle Hulett,
accompanied by MeSSrS. Wallis and Collins,
attended the Collins-Mitchell wedding at
Zumbrota last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Favrow and daughter, Ida will
return to Lake City about May 5, and will
occupy their old home, on Upper High
street.
shall, Mimi, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Selover's mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Dilley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt. of New Mexico,
are in the city sojourning with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fowler are happily
domiciled with Mrs. Cha :lotte Amsby, at her
residence on Upper High street.
Miss Sallie Slocum arrived home this week
from Minneapolis AID st. Paul, where she
has been since last September.
Mrs. W. E. Perkins and Mrs. J. c. Adams
were the guests of Mrs. c. H. Plummer, of
Red Wing, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble and daughter Pearl
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday last with Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Richardson.
Mrs. Selheimer leaves this week for her
home IN Dakota, where she will remain dur
ing the summer months.
Miss Annie Artz, of winona, arrived in the
city on Wednesday and is being entertained
by Mrs. ]. w. Wood.
Mrs John Ford and daughter, Blossom,
spent Sunday in Red Wing, the guests of
Mrs. c. Davis.
Mrs Jane Van Welt, of Menominee, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. w. E. Perkins.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowrie spent several days in
Winona last week visiting friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

visiting with Miss Pauline Kramer and other
friends in the city this week.
The Atlantis club will close its winters
course with a social at Mrs. G.. A. Bakers on
Wednesday evening, May 4.
l.. A. Cobb and family will remove to
Minneapolis next week, to take up perma-
nent residence.
Mrs. NJ. E. Leckliter. of Shell Lake, Wis, is
here upon a visit with her brother, X, L.
Kelley.
Miss Kate Hough, of St. Paul. is visiting
friends in the city, the guest of Mrs. +. M.
Crosby.
Mrs. Mary E. Dyer and Miss Julia r.
Thorne were visiting friends in st. Paul this
week.
Miss Alma Barhares and MISS Louise Todd
were visiting frinds in Minneapolis last week
Misses Mamie and Mamie Roach went up
TO st. Paul Wednesday to visit friends.
Miss Cora NJ. Simmons, of st. Paul. was
visiting her parents here this week.
Mrs. A. H Gilkey was down from Merriam
Park this week, visiting friends.
Mrs. F. G.. Whipp returned from her
visit to Pepin, Wis.,, on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Myers went to Red Wing We'd
neSddy evening ON q visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Grand Forks.

At the Young Ladies' Tennysopian, in the
Congregational church Saturday evening, the
following young ladies took part in the rep
resentation of the dream of Fair Women
Misses Smith, Wilson, Teel, HERMAN, Bangs,
Quinby, Woodwork, Arnold.
At Gotzian hall, Wednesday night, Miss
Cora Smith, in the leading role of Frou-Frou
evinced G reat dramatic talent. She was well
supported by Misses Robinson, Booth, Wood
worth and Cooley.
The Dickens club gave an enjoyable enter
tafnment this week. Mesdames Dixie, Ferris
and Palmetto, with the Misses Rush and Rose
Cole, were prominent on the programme.
The c. L. S. c. will meet Tuesday eve with
Mrs. Mcbride, OH Fifth street. Essay OF Mo-
iere. Miss Cora Smith. Miss McKercher to
preside, Mrs. B. LsBushee the next week fol-
lowing.
Misses Cora Smith and Matte Parsons will
assist the G. A. RS in their exercises at
GotZian hall next Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. f. r. Fulton, ut the
Richardson house, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brown will spend few
weeks at the farm, Minco valley.
The L. T.. T. club gave social Friday even
ing ut Miss Robbie Rchmond's.
Methodist Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs
Isabella Smith Thursday.
Mrs. j. D. McNicol has returned from On
taro.
Mrs. R. w. Weeks is visiting in the city.
mest0wm.
womans relief corps has been organ
lied, with the following officers: President
Mrs. E. L. Welles; senior vice. Mrs John
Vennum; junior vice, Mrs. NJ. 7. Gaffney;
secretary, Mrs. Winifred Miner; treasurer,
Mrs. s. X. McGinnis: chaplain, Mrs E. S.
Miller; conductor, Miss Maud Miller; assist
ant conductor, Miss Stella La Follette; guard,
Miss Ida Gaffney; assistant guard, Miss Min
ME Proctor. The corps has been named
William H. Seward corps.
Mrs. Russell, who has been spending some
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. o. H. Hewitt
she will remain few days with her friends be-
fore going to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William C. White has gone to st. Paul
where she will visit sister for a short time
before Joining Mr.. White at Duluth, their
future home.
Miss Mae Roberts, who has been at her
home in Illinois for few weeks, has returned
to Dakota and is ut present visiting friends at
Windsor.
Mrs. d. l.. WILDER has departed for Iowa,
where she will remain short time before
proceeding to California to join her husband.
The second reception given by the members
of Mrs. BRACKETS dancing class occurred
Friday evening.
Miss Emma Crossatt, who has been spend
ing the winter in the East has returned to
Montpelier.
{ Mrs. Bracket has gone to New York city for
q visit with old friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
Charfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kingsley and Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Giles have removed their personal
effects to Austin, and will make that their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Murphy, Mrs. H. S. Girls
void and Miss Clara Moore attended the
meeting Of the Winona presbytery last week
Mr.. and Mrs. William STAFFORD, Jr., of Da-
kota, arrived at this place Monday, and will
make this their home this summer.
Miss Mary McCutcheon, of Winona, has
taken the place of Prof. Giles in our high
school.
Mrs. Hattie McDavilt, of Winona, is visit
ing friends and relatives at this place.
Mrs. S. Harris, of Spring Valley, is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. ID. Durham.
Mrs. Andrew Rose, of Dakota, is visiting
friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn started for jack
son Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Jones is spending the week at
Rochester,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-17
rARM AND FiRESiDE.

To remove stains from marble. rut
baking soda on the spot with a damp
Aannel-N YePost.
"A scarf on the mantel, or else a
valance falling close and straight below
! it, is more fashionable than draped
ambreIuin. Plush is still used.-Har.
per'S Bdzar
"A small table, round or square. can
be made into beautiful ornament by
covering the top with velvet. plush or
satin. and tacking on ribbons of various
colors. with gilt crescents or stars at
the side.-Chicaqo Herald.
Bread Sauce: Boil a half cup chopped
onion in water till soft; strain off the
water. Boil one pint milk. pour it over
one cup bread crumbs, two ounces but
ter, salt, pepper and mace. Stir in the
onion. boil up at once and serve hot
with partridges or boiled Chickens
Good Housekeeping.
One of the most important values
of fertilizers is their action on quick
growing crops. Strawberries. for ex-
ample. must gather most of their food in
three weeks. and that in time must have
it in super-abundance in most available
form. Grass, on the other hand, takes
as many months to perfect its growth,
and plenty of time. 10 gather its food.
which is about tNe same for one-half
a ton of timothy as for five thou
sand quarts of strawberries -PrGirie
Farmer.
DR.. G. o. Fraser. of Randolph, O.,
says: Seeing different remedies recon-
mended for bee stings, l wish to say
that I have tried alkalieS, soda. am
mOnia, liquor pOtassa, honey, rub with
an onion, bruisel tobacco, etc, and
with thirty years experience can say
that small amount of oil of cinnamon,
applied with a small straw. end of knit
ting needle, or small splinter, is worth
more than all the rest. Use only lit
tie. for it will blister-American Medi-
cal Journal.
Marble cake: Light part-Three
cups vi StiSdI, OHC III DulbcI, Ollc OI SOtlI
cream, five cups of flour. white of eight
eggs. one teaspoon of baking power and
one of lemon extract. Dark part--Two
cups of brown sugar, one OF molasSes.
one of butter, one of milk, five cups of
flour, yelks of eight eggs, one teaspoon
of baking powder, one teaspoon each of
extract of cloves, nutmegs, ginger, all
spice, cinnamon, lemon and bitter
almond; put in pan in alternate layers.
Bake an hour. Ice when cold Chicago
Nothing is more injurious to a stove
or range, whether coal or wood is used.
than to fill it up with fuel above the lin
ing bricks. 1t burns out the covers fast,
and is likely to fall over on the iron
plate inside. That will ilGure the stoves
for baking purposes. 1t will take but
very short time of such management to
burn out the fire bricks and top plates
of the stove, to warp the frame, split or
warp the covers, and fill the pipes with
ashes, and thus crowd the space beneath
the lower plate of the oven with a mass
of SCOT, small bits of coal and ashes.
Then begin the complaints of half
cooked bread. cakes and pies-half raw
at the bottom but burned ut the top
Montreal Witness.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-17
how gentle, how good YOU have becn

how gentle, how good you have becn
to my father and me. "
She spoke in so low a voice that it
was impossible for any one TO hear her
but myself; and so greatly did her
words affect mel, who had now
learned to love her, who could indeed
have died hundred-fold over for her
dear sake-that for a moment l dared
not trust myself to speak.
/ quickly recovered myself, and said.
forcing a laugh:
You are as bad mutineer as the
others But as You will not obey me,
l must obey you"
And looking at the ponderous bank
OF cloud in the northwest, of which the
gathering brightness and intensity of
the lightning was illustrating its steady
approach. l exclaimed:
''Are we strong enough to turn to,
mates?"
1--WE can douse that top-gallant sail,
l dare say" answered the boatswain.
up on your pins. steward!'
And we trooped along to the main
deck
The spell of rest, and perhaps he
grOg. not to mention the tobacco, had
done us no harm. The three OF us
went aloft, carrying the jigger with us,
which we left in the main-top. and
furled the top-gallant sail. if not in
man. of-war fashion and with a proper
harbor bunt, at all events very Sc
curely.
But the main-top sail was another
matter. All three of us had to lay out
to windward to haul tautspn earring;
then skim along to the oee.er end of the
yard to the other earring; and so up
and down, and still more reef-points
and still more earrings, until my legs
and fingers ache1.
This job over, we rested ourselves in
the main-top, and then got upon the
main-yard, and made shift to pass the
yard-arm gaskets round the sail, and
stow it after fashion, though | had
no doubt that the first gale of wind
that struck it would blow it clear of its
lashIngs in a minute.
Then on deck again with the MAIN
top-sail halyards to the capstan; and
the dawn found the ship under the
three close-rcefed tOp-sails, fore-sail and
foretop-mast staysail. the whole of the
other canvas having been reefed and
slowed by three worn-out men, each of
whom had endured hardships enough
to send any one except an English
sailor to his hammock for a week.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-17
CHAPTER Ny

Cornish had slowed the mizzen-
royal by the time we had reached the
deck. and when he Joined us we
clewed mp the foretop-galltnt sail, so
that we might hand that sail when he
had done with the royal
found this man quite civil and very
willing, and III my opinion he spoke
honestly when he declared that he had
rather be with US than in the long
boat.
u hen we reached the deck we were
rather scant of breath. But, as it
threatened TO blow gale, it was ad-
yiSable that we do all we could toward
shortening sail before it began. For
three men, even though working for
their lives, would be useless aloft
when the weather got bad.
So we agreed to do all we could
while the calm lasted. Miss Robert
son remained at the wheel, as the
steward was useful upon deck.
'' 1t pains me-" l said to the girl,
~' to see you standing here. l know
you are worn out, and feel to be act
ing d most unmsnlE ypart in allowing
you to have your Yay."
You can not do without me.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-17
0. ~ r--'-I - 2. SsOT-LsS1 1EsEI; Ea
DIS. PELTY & SHGLLESDERGER.

Graduates :of Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia. Pa.
Office and residence on Buckeye, between
Third and Fourth. formerly occupied by DIR
Sarcelon Fsiephoue connection. All CALI
promptly attended. day or night.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-17
COME AND SEE OUR WORKS.
CORN SHELTERS,

Threshing Machines. Movers and Horse
Powers, ColunnA Door Plates and Lints.ls
and Castings OF all kinds made as per plsns
or pattern Biscksmfthing Of all kinds done
to order. Sash weights N cents pexpoczd
CHsh paid for old iron
All work warranted.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-17
CHEAP MONEY!
QUICK MONEY!

Being aware Of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money! we
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
we pass upon all loans here in
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, we can COM
plete a loan and pay over tho
money i'm less than half the time
usually taken.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
"Watclles" on Board Shin.

The system of watches common to the
naval and merchant marine Of many
countries, especially on American, Eng
ISL and German vessels, consists in
dividing the day into watches Of four
aours each, and dividing the crew into
;llc starboard OF port watches, each TAX
lug alternately four hours watch.
The time Of each watch is told off on
Inc ships bell at intervals of hall an
hour Half past u, half past 4 and
half past s, day .G night, are indi-
Gated by one tap Of the bell, two bells
mean ], and 0 O'Clock, and SO on to
eight bells, which mean !, s and IL. The
bells are sounded by :wos; tlus, five
bells will be two strokes near together,
then two Other strokes. then one stroke.
Eight bells are struck oy four doublcts.
The dreaded 'midN ltcEn is from mid
night to o'clocl. in tho morning. To
avoid this watch always falling to the
same division Of men tie watch from to
s in the evening" Is .om times cut in two
at o'clock; the watch coming c. at
4 serving only till G, instead Of 8, and
the watch following comirk or at G and
serving till s. Then fha watch ,hich
wen; a at c comes o. AGAIN At g. This
lhifts the sehome every twQaty.fo .
hours
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Carrier pigeons have for long time
past been kept in Paris, and specially
trained for use in war. They now num'
Der over 2jO), nearly eighteen hundred
OF which have had 80 thorough train
Ing they can lie trusted to 20 TO great
distances in the worst Of weather Some
are taught to travel to certain places
from Paris, AID others to come to Paris
from different towns and fortrcsscs.
Should Paris be bcsicgcd-which let us
all hope will never again be the case
the capital viii b. kept in communiea-
ton with the forts above Greaoblc, AMI
with those Of the Pyrcnccs by pigeons
bred in these mountains and in the Alps.
little Folks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

The native tribes Of The Kobylian
mountains, in Algeria, have simple
but ingenious WY Of catching the mon
keys who ravaec their scanly crops.
They pace little rice in a gourl, and
attach it firmly to tree. An opening is
cut in the gourl, Just large enough to
admit tile monkeys paw.
In the night, the marauler finds the
gourd, inserts his paw, and grasps q
handful Of the rice Bat his c.cnchcd
fist Will not pass through the hole, and as
the monkey will not relinqui,h his booty,
he is found there next morning still
vainly struggling to get the bait out of
the trap; and his life is the penalty Of
his covetousncss.
This story may illustrate the fact that
some things which appear tempting arc
better left alone. Mankind should have
more sense and sclf-rcstrant than mon
keys, even if the former are descended
from the latter. 49, Golden Argosy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20


There are few creatures which arc in
capable Of being tanned and becoming
interesting pets A lady gives the fol-
lowing account Of turtle which she ono
day caught in the woods, carried to her
city home in Brooklyn and made pet:
On reaching home he was given the
freedom Of tho backyard, and was
named w NJ. ThaekcIay; but hcusually
went bv the nickname Of "Thack," for
that was more convenient than his full
title.
was puzz ed at first to know how to
feed him. feeling that city back yard
contained but scant proven Ter for one
accustomed 10 country diet, but, after
a few experiments, found that Thack
took very kindly to mashed potatoes
and milk. He soon learned the sound
ofmy voice, and he would stump up
the tagged walk to my feet if l called
him.
l became very fond Of my queer lite
"pet in box" He was perfectly tame,
and had many interesting ways. When
he was dressed, he used to wear . blue
satin sash tied round his shell ain the
place where his waist ought to be-"
1 enjoyed introducing him to COM
pany. would open the parlor-door,
when he would slowly lumber along the
hall with futtcring ribbons, throu II the
doorway, across the carpet and up to
me, quite regardless Of the sensation his
appearance always created Then l
would take him up and hold him, he
suspendng himself first by one hind leg
and then the other. used often toput
my finger in his mou h and scratch his
head for him. This last perform
ancc seemed to give him peculiar pleas
ure.
kept Thack for eight months, when
winter drew nigh, and he began to show
signs Of torpidity and desire for his
long winter mar. l accordingly took
him to the park in basket, thinking
that there he would find shelter to hir
mind. While we were in the street.
cars on our way there, he poked the
cover off his basllet, and standing on
his hind legs, thrust his snaky head and
spcckled paws into sight, to the amaze
ment Of an old gentleman opposite, who
looked at him severely through pair Of
gold spectacles.
Ca arriving at the park, l took the
path to the lake; and, when l reached
it, Iput Thack down on the grass few
yards from the water He glanced
around for minute, and then walked
away without even saying farewell. lie
pad no attention to my calls of "Thaci!
Thackm Thack" Evidently, "hls
loot was on his native hca'h and his
lame was McGregoE." He pushed his
way through clump of ferns, and
[ lost sight of him forever. - Youths
Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
CUILDRENs COLUMN.
ola King Coal.


GA kipg Coal
Was a grimy Of soul,
Ami a grimy old soul was be;
lie lay underground
Until he was found.
And dag out 10y miners three.
Old King Coal
Was a sorry old soul,
And a sorry old soul was he;
They gave such a knock
To tho poor old block,
That it split into pieces three.
Old King Coal
wa. a fiery Cd soul,
And a fiery old soul was he;
Taey put him on flame,
He shoutsd-"What a game"
Aud burnt up as merry as could be-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Many a case supposed to be radical lung dis.
ease is really one OF liver complaint and indi
gestion; bat, es that diseased liver can be
restored to healthy action. it viii 81 clog the
their speedy q ", and thcn inlcet VIC have
c0nsumpt on, which is SC cofUla OF the lungs IL
It's worst form, Nothing can b, more happily
is Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery"
By druggists
let rs not think that we are the Lords SOL
diers unless we are fighting the Lords battles
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

The 'Favorite Pre-cr ption" Of Dr. Pierce
cures female weakness" and ndred atfec
tons. By druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

At Beler, Lassan County, Cal. sides Mr.
Thomas u Fora. Who writes 81 can uuth
fully say have used -. Jacobs OH la my fam.
lily for years ami Gtd 10 anc1cr fal ns rem.
cdy Tor all painful complaints
The Chinese excel in the manufacture Of
lanterns. They have used them Tor ages
some OF ther uaudaIius have them built at q
cost of thousands 0i dollars each. The word
built is not ont o. place here, for these lant terms
ere twenty to thirty feet high aud contain
hundreds OF wndes. Tn If sides are often of
rich co. ore sL.k
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20
BY TH0S. E. PARLET.
- IS
Baltimore Horse & Carriage Bazaar,
Nos. g. S. and 81 n. Calvert ST.,

A LOTION sales every MONDAY, wEbNEs-
1ANDAY and SATURDAY, at 10I o'clock,
buggies, Harness, Halters, Brides, Saddlee,
Blankets dc. Large stock Of Horses, Car
Tlages, Buggies, Wagons, &c, of every descrip.
tion with Harness, Lap Blankets, &c, con-
stantly on hand and az private sale at the very
lowest market prices am now selling New
Top bnggies from s55 up to $50 New Ex-
preas Wagons $55 to 800. New Harness from
- 70 $50. Give me call before Purchasing
elsewhere. THOMAS = PkRf PrvT
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant r
des 17-sv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

Best, easiest 10 use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Cat trrh. BY drug lists. i0t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-05-20

ROYAL GLUE mends everything! Broken
China, Glass, Wood. Free ViaIs at Drugs 4 Gro